Saturday's early-morning fatal shooting of a 26-year-old man outside Soobie's Bar & Grill Strip Club in Southeast Portland occurred less than a year after the state pulled the club's liquor license and the business transformed into a juice-bar strip club, records show.

As a result, it's not uncommon for the club's patrons to gather in the club's parking lot to drink instead, police say.

Portland police identified the alleged gunman as Jontae Rydale Mixon, 27, who was booked into the Multnomah County jail early Thursday following his arrest the night before.

Investigators said the shooting was not the result of a gang rivalry but a personal dispute, possibly over a money debt, which led to a fight and the alleged gunman returning to the club to settle the score with gunshots.

Mixon will be arraigned in court Friday morning on allegations of murder, attempted murder, first and second-degree assault, unlawful use of a weapon and being a felon in possession of a firearm.

In October 2013, the Oregon Liquor Control Commission had suspended Soobie's liquor license after finding there was a "history of serious and persistent problems'' at the club, according to the commission. The problems included illegal drug use, the service of alcohol to minors and violent fights in and around the club premises, according to state records. The club is located at 333 SE 122nd Ave.

The club's website now says: "Soobies Gentleman's club is now a juice bar, serving patrons 18 years and up. We are currently open from 8 P.M. until 4 A.M. ''

After the state authorities put the club on notice last year that its liquor license was in jeopardy, additional violations occurred at the business. That prompted the state commission to send a letter of reprimand to the business in February, state records show.

The letter referred to violations that included allowing a minor to consume alcohol and permitting a 17-year-old entertainer to be in a prohibited area of the club.

The letter of reprimand goes into the club's permanent record, and will be considered if the club in the future were to reapply for another liquor license, said Christie Scott, an OLCC spokeswoman.

Mixon was convicted of second-degree escape in 2011 in Washington County. In Multnomah County, he's been convicted of disorderly conduct in 2005, fourth-degree assault in 2008 and two probation violations in 2008 and 2009, according to court records. Earlier this year, he obtained a restraining order against the mother of his 2-year-old daughter, alleging she's "involved with dangerous people.''

Mixon is scheduled to be arraigned in Multnomah County Circuit Court Friday morning on the allegations stemming from Saturday's shooting.